Sentence examples for severe deprivation from inspiring English sources
The phrase "severe deprivation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant lack of basic necessities or resources, such as food, shelter, or emotional support.
Example: "The report highlighted the severe deprivation faced by families living in poverty, emphasizing the urgent need for assistance."
Alternatives: "extreme lack" or "acute scarcity".
Until, that is, the reality of severe deprivation hits home.
There are also provisions dealing with "imprisonment or other severe deprivation of liberty".
Growth was unevenly distributed: aggregate GDP figures masked pockets of severe deprivation and real regional inequalities.
Indeed, despite pockets of severe deprivation, Dundee's story is that of a city increasingly defined by its culture and creativity.
The people I worked with in Hackney were very disturbed and had experienced the most severe deprivation throughout their lives.
He was first on the scene in Sadr City and wherever people suffered violence or severe deprivation.
Millions of people in the country are facing "severe deprivations" not seen since the mid-1990s, the report said, with the shortfall of food expected to reach more than one and a half million tons this year.
Lagerfeld has said that he knew nothing of the Nazis and the war; but, according to Drake's interviews with Kurt Lagerfeld (whose credibility Karl has challenged) and with neighbors of Karl's, the Lagerfeld family suffered severe deprivations.
Produced by the State Council Information Office, the government's public relations arm, the report dwelled on what it said were severe deprivations and threats facing many Americans, as well as Washington's invasion of Iraq.
Children living in Islamic sub-Saharan Africa experience the most severe deprivations.
The incidence of severe deprivations among children is also much higher on the Mainland than Zanzibar; about four out of ten Mainland children suffer three or more severe deprivations, compared with two in ten children from Zanzibar.
